davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-23
snnciaI Announcements.

The first advance in the price of Ivanhoe
lots W as made June lst as per advertise
ment for several months. For various good
reasons, some of the lots are left at the
original prices for another month. But
most of them have been advanced 20 to 80
per cent. Even at advanced prices 1t is the
best property offered for the money any
where around Los Angeles, and buyers
vance, which will be made in July. The
sale of lots in May was larger than in any
previous month, and the end of June viii
find most of the lots sold. All who see Ivan
hoe agree that it is the best property for the
least money that can be found. The water
system and the dummy road will both be
ready by July, and many houses will be
built in the next two months. II you want a
flrstclass large lot for small m OF money,
come at once. Byram indexter, "a
West First street.
A whisker dye must De convenient to use
easy to apply, impossible to rub off. elegant
in appearance. and cheap in price. Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers unites in
itself all these merits. Try 1t.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bour,
bon, Ind. says: both myself and wife owe
our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION
CURE" G. F. Heinzeman, agent. Los An
geles.
You will never have asour stomach If you
use Damiana Bitters
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. G. F. Heinze'
man, agent, Los Ang sles.
"HACKMETACK" a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents. G. f.
Heinzeman' agent. Los Angeles.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF Appe.
tite, Yellow Skin? ShilOh's Vitalizer is a
positive cure. C. F. Heinzeman, agent. Los
Angeles.
LADIES, is life and health worth preserv.
ing? II you think so, use Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine. G. +. Heinzeman, agent, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-23
TO Bakers. COntectlolsrS. Hotels. etc.

TF YOU WANT ANY BAKER, PASTRY
i cook or confectioner, address the
BAKERS UNION, No. 4b, Postoffce box
1869, or call at JACOB REUSCH, 100 South
Spring street Rosters Bakery. OILS ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

FOR DYSPEPSIA and ] liver Complaint
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle OF shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails
to cure. @. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-23
Notice for Publication.

I AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, JUNE
~ 10th, lsS7.-Notice is hereby given thai
tee OF his intention to commute and make
hnal proof In support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before The Regis.
ter.and Receiver at Los Angeles, on August
mute Hd. E, No. 1902 for the SWL OF Sec
tion No. %, TIP s N of r Is W, S BM. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Angeles county, Carle Oddenino, OF Los
Angeles county, Spirito Bodrere, of Los
Angeles county, r. f. Lee, OF Los Angeles
county.
ie 1S-1mo. J.D. BETHUNE. REGISTER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-23
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, 20 8. SPRING
"A street, rooms and 8.
Gold filings from 81 up
Amalgam and silver fllings, 81.
Painless Extraction OF Teeth by vitaliEed
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, Q .50
Best sets of teeth from IS to $40, BY our
new method of making, teeth a misfit is
impossible. All work guaranteed
We make especially OF extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from s A. NJ to 6P.M Sun.
davs from 10 A. M. to IL M mStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-23
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
il stockholders of Los Angeles County
Bank will he held at the Bank on Tuesday,
July s, 1887, (Monday, July 4th, the regular
day for the meeting being legal holiday
at O'Clock P. M, for the purpose Of elect
ing a Board of Directors and transacting
such other business as may be deemed ex-
pedient. GEO. II. STEWART,
je20-16t Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-23

Price, $3.50.
w. IL. L.. CORRAN, Publisher.
je20.tf OFFICE, 243 North Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-23
LOS ANGELES AND SANTA MONICA
Foot Hill Land and Water
COMPANY.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22D,

At the office BYRAM Angeles Bank Building
basis oil much less value than corresponding purchased
for in the immediate vicinity and the
cent cash. Is
cent in twelve months 80 cent eighteen months with
ee on deferred syndicate prepared build
footh Railroad from
cured Alright with subsidy granted through this dis
ance OF two miles, condition
property Work has been commenced which
peed and in operation by January full apply
Immediately
BYRAM & POINDEXTER, Los Angeles Bank Building,
FOLLOWING
Dan W Mcfarland L. CaTSey FC HOw C. Hail. S. w. LuitwIer,
C. j. Ellis TOwnner, Carbut HOyt teuLt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-23
Los An

Los An
All M
iation
invitatio' '
receptioI
& Stone
postohc
25th, be
The I '
yesterda
Lenke
Valpie q
A. Sven
w. I. I |
Dor,
Carries I |
South Sp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-23
Pu
The I'd

The II
day on
B. W.. q
Mr.. Gili
lace, IL.
derlip, 4
The { |
Miss Me
way, R..
tag, MrI
Farris, \
G.. H.. q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
"rhe New MagdaIen. -

Quite an sppreciative audience was
present at the Theater last evening Oh
the occasion OF ths presentation OF
Wilkie ColliHs's play, The Mey Mag
daltn, in n prologue and three acls.
Miss Pomeroy as "Mercy Merrick'
gave quite a pleasing and attractive
Interpretation to the role, and was ex
celleutly supported by Arthur Elliot
rs Julian Gray" Mr., Palmoni as
Horace Holmcrsft," Miss Mary Null
lock as "Graca Roseberry," and by
the others in the cast. 1t vas a very
neat performance, and was enjoyed by
the audience, the company being
equal to the requirements of the play,
Tonight Shakspeare's As You Like Il
will be the attraction, and with Mics
Pomeroy 80 "Rosalind." The society
of Elks will attend 10 a body as a com.
pliment to Mics Poneroy, who 10 one
of the five lady + ks in the United
States. Tomorrow evening Hamlet will
be the attraction, and with Mise Pom
eroy in the title role.
Miss Pomeroy will appear this even.
ing with her company in Shakespeare
charming comedy, As You Like II The
Albany IN. W Union sppaks as fol
lows: The "Rosslind" OF Miss Pome.
roy commends itself to the Shakes
pearean student for it's intelligent read
ing and fidelity to the motive, and to
the play goer for its evidences of true
dramatic art. 1t ia a womsnly charac
terizstion even when the hose and
doublet are donned. She makes il
| somewhat difficult for "Rosalind" L
keep up the mssquerading, and that IL
l as it should be. and not So many play
| II with turbulent aud forced brsvado
The requirements Of this role are nat
uralness, refined humor and intelli
gence. All Of these Miss Pomero!
possesses in a great degree, and thu
it is that she is not only able to hole
her own with many Of her competitors
but in point OF delicacy of treatmen
has few equals. One OF the feature
of the performance tonight will be tn,
wresling between "orlando" an(
UNharlaaO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
DIR. M'GLYNN CUT
BY THE BUSINESS MEN OF GIN.
OlNNATI.
moi. Jonn Byrne, as a Catholic ana
n Good Citizen, Refuses TO
Recognise Him.

CINCINNATI, O., April 12.-Dr. Nc
Glynn arrived this morning. Some of
his friends desired to introduce him
to representative business men Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, aud to that
end asked Major John Byrne, OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio road to make
the introduction. Msjor Byrne de-
clined, saying that as a Catholic, loyal
to the precepts and authority of his
church, be had no sympathy with DR..
McGlynn's position, and that as q good
citizen he could not in any sense
recognize the false theories which the
doctor was attempting to propagate.
As a member Of the Chamber Of Com
merce, the same views compelled him
to decline. Others who were appealed
TO, took the same position, and thus
DR.. McGlynn was not q visitor on
Change.
"The Gross Of q New Crusade" at
Music Hall. The lecture was
under the management OF the Henry
George Club. On the platform
were members Of that club as we'll as
prominent members of the Labor party
which recently came so near captur'
ing the offices Of this city. There
were no Catholic clergy on the stage
and none apparent in the audience,
The assembly filed nearly half of the
large hall and numbered perhaps
2000. DR.. McGlyun followed, in the
main, his New York lecture, bat in
troduced a passage referring In caus'
tic terms to the censure cast upon him
by a Bi-hop Of Ohio, meaning Arch.
bishop E der, Of Cincinnati, to whom
he attributed the hrst complaints
against him az Rome. All his allu.
SONS to the wrong Of monopoly and OF
ownership to land were warmly APP
plauded, as were also his assertions
that it Is the province Of the church
to teach the truths which aid the suf-
feriDg masse to throw of the burden
OF t5eir oppression. illusions to
Michael Davitt aud Henry George
were received with enthusiastic sp-
plause.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
MN. WILLIAM m. MOORE

Is all wrong In bis surmise. The name
Of the Merchant" whose communities
ton he has attempted to but does not
answer, can be had by him by calling
at the APpEAL office. What Mr.. Moore
says 10 very well, some OF it, ss far ss
1t goes, but he must know that the
Memphis, Arkansas and Texas rail-
read, which the APPEAL Is trying to
boom, al we'll as the Midland railroid I'd,
will like that enterprise receive, and
willingly, subscriptions OF lands aud
bonds from counties, towns and cities
and free rights OF way. That being
the case, his argument falls to the
ground and his opposition, like that
Of many other good men, becomes a
merely personal matter. The Valley
railroad did not ask much from Mem
phis. What little II did get is Of great
value. But 1t received very valuable
aid in lands, and is today one Of the
most remunerative and to its owners
ono OF the cheapest, railroads in the
country. All the railroads want sub
scriptions and take them, Mr.. Moore
They all do t..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

York Oily and Brooklyn, and did not
apply 10 oihr cities In the State where
the proportion Of liquor dealers 10 pop
ulation was greater. This Is unfortu.
mats. Nowhere could the question Of
nigh license be so we'll tested
as In New York City, with
its dense and mixed population,
and In view OF the fact that the
liquor dealers 10 largely control, TO the
shame and disgrace Of the whole peo-
pie, the municipal affairs and the cleo
ton Of officers. Had it been success
fully enforced there, and so proven to
bs what DR.. Crosby and other good
men hold 1t should and could, there
can bs no doubt that a similar meas
ure would have been enacted into
law In other States and thus forestall'
ing fsnaticism have prevented the ex'
tremity Of prohibition from being car
ried any farther in the country. There
IL, beyond question, q growing feeling
everywhere In favor OF enforced totsI
abstinence, and it is a thousand pitiet
that the friends Of high license whit
are the real friends Of temperance, arr
not able today to Look any longer Il
New York with hope.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
THE APPEALS STYLE OF ROOM.

The APPRAL insists that what Mem
phis most needs to make a boom is
men, women and children. They
must have houses aud houses must be
built on lots. and lots q only be had
for money. It is clear, then, that the
shortest road, and the only one along
which success Is to be found, Is
that wherein industrious people are
looking for homes. Get people here
and their demands will create a boom
and fix q permanent value on real
estate. The way to get them Is to
offer them work Of good wages. Estab-
liBh two or three more cotton mills,
aour mills, stove factories, foundries,
O half dozen more oil mills and three
or four furniture factories. These
would create a demand for skilled Ia
Dor, and these for homes and land,
and houses would have to be built to
supply them. The problem is a simple
one. But who has the courage to put
up the monev tn begin to solve it2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
GOVERNOR HILL vETORS
The High License Bill, Giving His
Reasons for So Doing.

ALBANY, N. Y, April H. Ex-Governor
Hill sent to the Assembly tonight a
message vetoing the recently passed
high license bill, and on motion of Mr..
Crosby, the promoter OF the measure,
it was laid on the table. The veto is
put upon two grounds: First, as 1t is
special legislation, because it applies
only to the cities OF New York and
Brooklyn, notwithstanding the fact
that In q majority OF the other cities
and towns Of the State, the number OF
dram shops is greater than in these in
proportion to population. Secsnd, be-
cause some OF its provisions are IN
constitutional, and the message is &C.
companied by opinions from the At
torney General and from ex.Judge
Comstock sustaining that view. The
Governor expressly reserves an ex'
preston of his own views on the sub
jsct Of high license, recites the posi-
lions of high license and prohibition
advocates and hal of the Germans on
the other hand, all OF whom he pro-
nounces we'll meaning citizens. As
to the alleged motives actuatinG
the Legislature in passing the
bill, he says: "While the question Of
temperance is not q party question
and cannot we'll be made such, yet II
is impossible 10 ignore the political
aspect Of the measure, especially where
1t IL we'll known that its support was
made the subject Of consideration at
party csucus of the majority Of the
Legislature, and where it has been in
peniously devised and peculiarly
framed. 1t was to operate solely upor
the great Democratic constituents o
the State, while Republican cities snt
constituencies are exempted from 1T
hurden.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
ON 'CHAN6E.

Ar the Stock Board yesterday ten
shares Ct German Bank stock were sold
at 1924.
PETROLEUM was active and unsettled
yesterday, and mining shares were
more active.
AT Manchester yesterday cloths
were quiet, but little doing. Yarns
firm, light demand.
In this market yesterday, bulk pork,
clear sides, clear ribs, shoulders, long
clear and pork strips advanced yester-
day from t@ic
GEN. r. F. PATTERSON hardly recog-
nised his old friends at the Cotton Elk
change yesterday, from some cause
unknown, yet he was smiling all over.
ST LOUIS cash corn unchanged, May
off lc, cash wheat off tc, May and
June of Ac. Cash pork unchanged,
cash lard up SAC and cash clear ribs up
SOC.
Ar Cincinnati -four is stronger;
wheat frmer; corn strong and higher;
oats strong and higher; pork and lard
Quiet; bulk meats firmer bacon hrmer
and higher.
NEW York -four receipts yesterday,
| S2,2lO barrels and sacks; exports, 5521
barrels and l7,476 sacks. Sales, 1872
COO barrels. Wheat receipts, 94,100
bushels; exports, 99,lS2 bushels;
sales, 7,l20,0O0 Bushes o futures and
1906, 900 busnelsof spots. Corn receipts,
1850 bushels; sales, 392 900 bushels
OF futures and 5000 bushels Of spots.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13

OatD, receipts, 1000 bushels; sales.
81 5000 bushels o! futures and 1900
bushels OF spots.
MEMPHIS cotton receipts yesterday,
312 bales--Shipments 529. sales, 1900.
Stock on baud, 36,712. Total receipts
to date, 648,555. Total shipments to
date, 08,431 bales.
WHEAT was dull at Liverpool yester-
day. Corn was firm. Wheat receipts
since last report, 285 600 centals, IN
Guiding 268,000 American. Receipts
American ctrn ein CO last report, $1,000
centals.
CHICAGO cash, May and June pork
uncbapged. Cssh'lard off 23c; May
unchanged, June of 24c. Cash
clear ribs eff 73c, May eff &c, June of
24c. Cash III up &c, May off &c.
Cesh wheat up &c, May up 4c. June off
fc. Oats of &c, May of &c.
BALTIMORE gra n market yesterday:
| Wheat is steaoy ana more active; corn
| steady end Gull. RfceIpts-Flour,
S204 barrels; wheat, $4,000 bushels ;
corn, $4,000 bushels; cats, 1000 BUSH
6lb. EQUIV udI-
rels; wheat, 55. 600 bushels; ,orn, ST.
000 bushels.
VIsIroRs on Change yesterday: B.
j. Curry and II. Curry, Hunts vile,
Ala. Lion Renault, Msreiul @. Straus
city; Miss Baxter, Nashville; Miss
Spicer, city; NJ. Mayer, Mississippi;
Joe Barbiere, DoylstowD, Pa; M. W.
Cherry, Brownsville, Tenn. ]. Scott,
Greenville, Miss. ; A. ]. Peres, Chica-
go, Ill.
YESTERDAY, at o meeting of the Stock
Board OF the Merchants Exchange,
the proposed new rules were referred
to the stock Call Committee and to
make report at an adjourned meeting
to be held at IL O'Clock I'm. on Tues
day next. The only rule that created
any discussion was the one iDfiictiDg a
penalty for making sales for less than
regular commissions, the penalty be-
ing $50 for fret offense and expulsion
for second offense. This rule was re-
ferred to a special committee, appoint
ed by President Martin, and consist
ing Of Edward Goldsmith, l. Kstzen-
berger and H. B. Schloss. The other
rules we're referred to the regular Stock
Call COMMITTEE r. M. White, chair
man Edward Goldsmith and W. w.
Schoolfeld,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
HELPING

There never was a better endowed
railroad than that known as the Valley
road. 1t received more than 100000
acres OF land at 8 cents, certainly net
more than 20 cents, per acre that are
nov being sold at en- average Of SIS per
acre. making a gross sum of $780,
900. II ia true the railroad made the
increased value Of this land, but the
prospective profit was the incentive ii
had to work for. Let the State OF Ten
nessee do as much for the Midland
road and IL will ask for no further aid
from the public. No, Mr.. Moore, the
days Of State and county aid for rail
roads have not passed away.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
LAAGUID and LOOSE.
MEMPHIS sQUARELY BEATEN By
CINCINNATI.
Fourteen Runs Easily Scored,
Against Three for the
Browns.
THE DETROITs SHOW NASHVILLE
HOW TO PLAY BALL.
Louisville Enjoys q Great Contest
Between Chicago and st.
Louis.
IsPEcIAL TO THE APPEAL

CINCINNATI, o., April l2.-Memphis
was squarely beaten today, owing
chiefly TO Bobby Blacks wild pitching,
although his support was anything but
satisfactory. Force was sick and
Sneed played short, Smith going to
right. In the first inning the home
club scored twice on hits Of Jones and
McPhee and errors Of Sneed and
Smith. For the visitors, Doyle made
the circuit on a base on balls,
a wild pitch, a passed ball and a sacri-
flee. In the second Ferad made a hit
and McPhee followed with a tremen-
| dous drive over Germans head for
four bases. McAleer was playing
almost out OF sight for Jones in the
third and managed to get under along
fly the latter sent out, but muffed II
and Jones went TO second, coming
home on two sacrifices. The
visitors scored two In the
sixth on Fennelly's tumble of He'll
mans grouuder and Doyle's hot linei
down the left foul line for
home run. The visitors were puzsleC
by Serad's delivery, and stood bn'
little show for this reason. The feature
of the game was Tebeau's running
catch OF Sneed's fly to right center.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
THE FIRE IN ST. AUGUSTINE

Destroyed yesterday Zone Of the
mott ancient land marks OF the PENN
eula. one Of the Oldest churches on the
continent, the 'old Spanish Oathe-
drd," as II was called. II stood
upon site consecrated to
q place Of worship by the
Spaniards who founded st. Angus
tNue In the sixteenth century,
aid was e venerable pile, more sacred
to the people because 1t has survived
so many contingencies Of conquest,
revolution and civil war. 1t ought
10 be; q restore Of love with all the
people of Florida, no matter of what
faith to venture 1t, to real a building
in its place as nearly an exact fac
simile as the architects art can de-
viaa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
JOHN 7. RAYM0ND'S
Death May Have Resulted From an
overdose Of Morphine.

New York, April 12.-The remains
Of the late John T. Raymond arrived
here today. Manager Walter A. Lamb
and five members of his company ar
rived with the body. A deputation of
the Actors Fund met the funeral
party at the depot. The temporary
coffin containing the body was taken
to the residences OF Mrs. Raymond, in
East ThiIty-secoDd street. Mrs. Ray
mond was greatly Frustrated, and was
not allowed to see the body until it
had been inspected. The face wore q
natural expression.
Prayer will be offered at the house
by the Rev. DR.. Hougbtou at 10 O'Clock
am. tomorrow. The services will be
held at the Little Church Around the
Corner" at 1920 o'clock am.
1t is feared by some of the friends OF
Mr.. Raymond that he may have died
from an overdose Of morphine, as it is
asserted by one who WAS at Mr.. Ray
mond's bedside when he died that
after the administration of morphine
he neve recovered consciousness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
The ElIsIer Souvenir.

Toe Thompson and Houston Elec-
trio Light Company will be busy to-
day laying wires for the grand illumi.
nation in the Memphis Theater next
Monday evening, which will be util-
lied bY A. L, Blanks, the photogra'
pher, to take a photograph of the
audience in attendance on Miss Ellis
ler's opening night. 1t will prove a
uniuue souvenir, and an order for one
will be presented TO each and every
one in the audience. An experiment.
tai picture Of the auditorium will be
taken by Mr.. Blanks Sunday evening,
Miss Ellsler will appear Monday even.
ing as Bessie Barton" the heroine Of
Frank Hanly's play, Woman AOdinSI
Woman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-13
nAYITr.

There is not a name in the long list
OF Irish patriots more illustrious than
that Of the ex-convict, Michael Davitt.
From his prison cell at Pentland, after
weary years Of brutal treatment, he
emerged stronger in his advocacy of
the rights of Irishmen on Irish soil and
for the freedom Of fatherland and better
equipped for their advocacy. He con-
secrated himself TO this noble purpose
with rare sell. sbnegation, courage and
pe~rsistency, and is today n OF the
most consistent, conservative and clear
headed OF the public men OF Ireland.
He is constant in his labors, and Ia
always listened to by his oountrynen
whether in America, Australia or Eu'
rope as one who has won their con-
adsHoe by tho right oi intellectual al
tainments, his ability to lead and di-
rect, and his incompatible devotion to
purely patriotic purpose. Mr.. Davttt
is an honor ohis country, and reflects
the highest credit upon his ace. He
is a living proof OF the value oil self
help and self-support, and is, in the
best sense, a seli.made nan He speaks
always from the common sense stand
point Of what is good, and deals frank
ly, fairly and freely with his enemies
"a we'll as friends. He has no conceal
ments or reserves, and speaks from
the abundance Of his knowledge.
He was the great orator at the mon
ster meeting at Hyde Park, London,
on Monday, and his voice was potent
in the direction OF peace, but 1t was
stronger for right aud justice and in
opposition to the Irish crimes act,
which ought to be called the English
Act for the Final Ruin Of Ireland.
Mr.. DAvivt is the leader of the Irish
people, the leader Of the masses He
hRstheir confidence, their affection and
their esteem slight evidence of which
was gwen by the presentation TO his
vile last Saturday Of a beautiful home
near Dublin, in one OF the most de-
liahtful suburban retreats in Europe.
What was done and said on that oc.
casion told the story Of the place this
tribune Of the people has in the hearts
of his counirynen. Their friend in
suffering and in sorrow, they wear
him Lext their hearts.